Belt Auction

what does it mean by "Cul-de-Sac" Lot in real estate listings?

what does it mean by "Cul-de-Sac" Lot in real estate listings? what does "TLC" mean? what does "fixer upper" mean?

Public Comments

1. Cul-de-sac is a dead end street. TLC= Tender loving care needed Fixer upper is it needs a lot of work. Hope this clears it up for ya.
2. cul de sac is like the end of street where it has a turn around kind of. tlc is tender loving care...aka it needs some work and a fixer is something that is going to take quite a bit of a work to fix it up
3. a dead end or circle tender loving care needs work
4. cul-de-sac. wow, you've never seen one? well, it's one of those streets that are sort of a dead end. instead of the street continuing through, there are houses at the end and they form a sort of bowl shape fixer-upper the house isn't in really good condition so the owners are selling it for less. and the person who buys it should fix up the problems with the house once they buy it
5. Cul de Sac is a dead end street that forms a circle. TLC - Tender Loving Care Fixer upper means the house is in bad repair
6. tender lovin care it needs work done it's the where the end ofthe street is a dead end made of houses in a half circle
7. cud de sac is a dead end street, but instead of just ending, it has a round circle, usually with houses off of it. TLC means it needs tender loving care. Same thing as a fixer upper.. it means it needs repairs.
8. Cul de sac is a dead end street nice and quiet Tender loving care ( in need of ) most likely an old residence Fixer upper meaning the land lord probably wants you to potter around the place fixing things etc maintenance in lou of rent etc
9. It's a nicer way of saying "dead-end-street/road" TLC= Tender Loving Care Fixer Upper=needs significant remodeling or renovations
10. having lived on one, a cul de lac lot is one that is dead-ended but has a nice area for turning around. -------------- TLC; tender loving care --------- fixer upper; the opposite of new -------------
11. A cul-de-sac lot is one at the end of a road that leads in off of a main road, usually where everyone turns around. TLC means tender Loving care, and a fixer upper is a place that needs some work and is usually priced lower due to that need.
12. Cul-de-Sac: that street where it curves around instead of going straight TLC: tender loving care fixer upper: needs work
13. cul de sac means that its in a neighborhood/street with a little circle at the back with houses around it... it makes it really easy to turn around..i live in one tlc... means that the house needs "tender loving care"... it is a bit messed up fixer upper... is the hard way of doing things.. you have to do a lot of repairs on them, you'd be better off just buying a new one (not new but you know) they tend to be older, and cheaper but the labor costs of fixing it up is a lot more trouble most times than it is worth... Good Luck ! <3
14. A cul-de sac is an extended circular area at the end of a paved road in a development. It goes to the last house(s) at the end of the drive so cars can easily turn around and head back out. It's basically a "turn-around" TLC means tender loving care. It means the property just needs a little touch-up repair and a steady maintenance program. Fixer-upper basically means "as is," which means it is in need of a lot of repair and fixin' up.
15. Cul-de-sac: a street or passage closed at one end or a house at the end of the street. TLC: Tough loving care, probably needs some work. Fixer upper: like TLC probably needs a lot of work to get it to good condition.
16. Cul: To grab a limit and then continue to catch and replace the smaller catch with the biggest available. De Sac: The male anatomy. TLC: DO the above for example with Tender Loving Care! Fixer upper: As to the above.....No comment!
17. I've lived on a "cul-de-sac" my whole life. Basically, there's a street that breaks off of a main road, probably constructed for the housing development. And off of this street, there are about five (in my case) "cul-de-sac"s. They're just little loops of road that shoot off like buds off of a branch. They basically allow for as many houses as possible to be built in an area with the fewest amounts of streets. A house on a cul-de-sac has a "court" address. I.E. 22 Ridgeford Ct. What this means for the property is a very low amount of through traffic. It's pretty obvious it just spits you back out to the main road to the average driver's naked eye, and they'll only go through if they need to make a turn-around, so for families that want to be able to put a basketball hoop up or let their kids play in the yard—especially the middle of the cul-de-sac which is communal and great for playing baseball, kickball, soccer—any activity that needs a fair sized patch of grass.
18. If you are asking these questions I am afraid for you.....